r t
THE SCKANTON TltlBUiNE-TUESDAY, A1UUL 3, 1900.
V
NORTHEASTERN
MAMMMWWWMMSAAAA
k
WYOMING SEMINARY,
Graduating Class for the Presont
, Year The Programme.
KlnESton, April 2. The graduating
class at the seminary this year will
coiiBlst of thirty-seven members, which
Is four loss than Inst year's class. At
the eluss meeting held yesterday, Mr.
Charles Dorrance, of Dorrnnccton, Pa.,
was elected president.
The commencement programme ex
ercises will probably bo as follows:
Sunday, Juno 10, baccalaureate ter
mnn: Monday, Juno 11, 2 p. in., prlue
spcaklnt; contest for seminary prizes
of $15 and $10; 8 p. m., anniversary
concert; Tuesday, June 12, 2 p. in.,
class day exercises S p. m., banquet of
Alumni association; 'Wednesday, Juno
12, 10.39 H. m., commencement exer
cises of class of WOO. The following Is
a list of the senior claps:
Hoys Kile L. Anstell, Haltlmoro,
Md.: O. P. Anderson, Nuntleoke, Pa.;
Alfred J. Hurbcr, Wllkcs-Parre, Pa.;
John V. Borden, Tunkhannork, Pn.;
William II. Path, St. Clair, Pa.; Harry
E. Cunningham, North Hooslck, N. Y.;
Josouh S. Crane. Plttston, Pa.; Lloyd
W. Davenport, Plymouth, Pa.; Charles
Dorrance, Dorninceton, Pa.; Sylvnnus
Davis, AVIlkes-Barre, Pa.; D. S. lloiin,
Seoul, Korea; Stanley Kuryloskl,
Wllkes-Uarro. Pa.: II. II. King. Par
sons, Pn.; Andrew Lydnt, Norwav;
John Monle, Plttston, Pa.; M. A. Reap,
Plttston, Pa.; Charles W. Santee, Dal
ton, Pa.; Harry P.. Searles, Thomp
son, Pn.; II. D. Stevens, Plttston, Pa.
I. W. Severson, Plttston, Pa.; II. A.
Spencer, Dallas, Pa.; James A. Wyn
koop, Newtown, Pn.; A. II. Whltaker,
Ulnghamton, N. V.
Cilrls Jessie Brydcn, Plttston, Pa.;
Marguerite M. Burnett, Fort Plain. N.
Y.; Elizabeth Church, Kingston, Pa.:
Amy K. Clark, Honesdale, P,a.; Martha
Coward, Plttston, Pa.; Cora Daven
port, Plymouth, Pa.; Vora Dally, Ply
mouth, Pa.; Martha Freeman, . Ply
mouth, Pa.; Esther M. Gray. East
Stroudsburg, Pa.; Sadie IS. Horton,
Hugar Pun, Pa.; Alice Phillips, Wilkes
Barre, Pn.; Hattlo B. Beeves, Sayro,
Pa.; Alice B. Phone, Wilkes-Bnrre,
Pa.; Ada Savage, Nantlcoke, Pa.
Rev. F. T. Keeney, of New York, an
nluinlnus of Wyoming seminary, has
been elected to thu president's chair of
Cazenovla seminary to nil the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Dr. Wll
bo r.
Rev. Dr. Phelps, of the Syracubo uni
versity, addressed the students at
chapel exercises yesterday morning.
Friday evening the Adelphlon society
gave an "egg social." A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
The Kappa Delta PI fraternity have
received their new pictures. It la a
very fine group.
SUSQUEHANNA COURTS.
Returns of the Grand Jury in Ses
sion Last Week.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, April 2. The grand Jury
has been in session hero since Monday,
March 28, nnd ended their duties late
Wednesday afternoon. At the open
ing session Otis Severance, of Lenox,
was elected foreman. The record of
the court show that the following true
bills were found: Commonwealth vs.
Mary Trunibell, assault and battery;
Jessie Hill prox. Common wealth vt.
IMer Kenynck, assault and battery;
Henry Weiss, pros. Commonwealth
vs. Samuel Smith, larceny and receiv
ing; Ann Ityan. prox. Commonwealth
vs. William Church, Henry White and
Frederick Burdlck, burglary ; Perry
Harding, pros. Commonwealth vs. Pat
rick Hassett. burglary; Seth Houghton,
pros.
The following cases which were
hiought before the gland jury were
returned ljy that body marked not a
true bill: Commonwealth vs. Fred
Seaniuns assault nnd battery: com
monwealth vs. Hiram Buck, assault
and battery; commonwealth vs. John
Cillo, avsault and battery; common
wealth vs. Curtis Mere, assault and
buttery; commonwealth vs. Henry
Peltier, assault and battery: common
wealth vs. Eunice mown, assault and
buttery.
VACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
-Partoryvllle, April 2. Frank and
Cieorgo Fields were in town over Sun
day. Messrs. John Heed nnd Fred M.
Osterhout have been appointed on a
md view at Aldersou, near Harvey's
lake, In the extreme southern end of
the county. They left here for the
above place yesterday morning.
air, and airs. Mvror Cobb, Mr. nnd
Feb.
June
In the year most women have to suf
fer for a week. At tho best this suf
fering interferes' with household ac
tivities and social enjoyments. At
the worst it shuts the woman in a
darkened room or confines her to
bed. Most women can be complete
ly cure"d of irregularity by the use
bfDr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription.
It regulates the periods, stops en
fcebhng drains' and cures female
weakness.
All praise U due toj
fnl' Favorite Prcscrintfl
JAM praise U due to you for your wonder-
W. Cofli!ia!i..ttllisburjr, Casey Co.. Ky. "My
.wKefufTftcd w ii female irregularity; was
confilied to tied.every.. three weeks. 'After
W. Cofli!iaii..Ulliburff, Casey Co.. Ky. " My
ian,"wruesair. lolin
case
ale i:
,rrv -
.tn'B tjvobouleJ of Dr. rierce's .Favorite
rreicrfution wa cured, and ha not Mif.
. Z tv,I?tu,CHl mucc. vour fa
vorite Inscription ' Is boon for delicate
women."
Hafces-jVK tyon$D Sfj$gg,Tl.
- sick women Well.
Jut
Sep.
:0CT.
Dec
berg if im
ENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. Harry Stone, Lumnn Reynolds,
Fred Wright, Jr., Misses Phoebe and
Emma Armstrong, all of Scranton,
spent Sunday With friends nnd rela
tives here.
lied Jacket lodge, No, 521, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, electc.t the
following officers for tho ensuing term
last Saturday night: Noble grand, W.
C. Smith; vice-grand, George Patter
son; secretary, W. W. Bard; assistant
secretary, John F. Walter; trustee, C.
W. Boss; captain of the decree stali
John Rink. Tho auditors nppoltiU
were John F. Walter, Dr. A. B. Fitch
and John Beed.
.Hurry Slsk, of Peeksklll Military
academy, Is home on u vacation.
Professor Gay has moved his family
to Clark's Summit, and from now till
the close of the graded school it will
open at 10 n. m. nnd close nt 4 p. m.
The borough council will meet in
regular session tomorrow night.
Paulowna Bebekah lodge will meet
this evening and work the llebekah
degree.
The Lackawanna nnd Wyoming
Dairymen's association held another
meeting yesterday, to consider a price
that had been submitted from the
Scranton Dairy company, but arrived
at no dellnitc ugreement.
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scrnntcn Tribune.
Niclfolson, April 2. Mr. Emory Cor
nell hns accepted a position with
Messrs. Shields & Bell.
Mrs. M. K. WnlKer is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Anderson, of Heart Lake, who is quite
III ot nresent.
Miss Jennie Wright, of Glcnwood,
spent the Sabbath with Miss Bessie
Tevlor.
Jlr. Clyde Pratt has employment at
New aillford.
air. Smith Nichols, of Scranton, spent
Saturday with his parents, air. and
airs. George Nichols.
air. Floyd Webb, of Scranton, who
has been employed ns newsboy on the
trains running between Scranton mid
Blnghamton, will hereafter be seen on
trains running between Scranton and
New York.
Misses Lizzie and Josephine Coyle
have returned from a week's slav In
Now York city, where they have been
selecting millinery for their Easter
trade.
ailss Nellie Holllster, of Scranton,
will organize an orchestra here next
Thursday evening nt the home of airs.
Horace G. alack. The orchestra will
be composed of members of her class
In music.
The report has been circulated that
after April 1, between the hours of
twilight and daylight, the streets will
not be lighted only by what moonlight
we can get. Probably the majority of
the citizens hope that this report is
only an "April fool."
Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Wilklns have
been spending n few days with friends
In Scrunton.
air. Grant Tiff an v and family have
moved to Great Bend, Pa., where air.
Tiffany will work In a stone quarry.
r. Edward A Jucques, who Is em
ployed at Blnghamton, N. 1, is spend
ing a couple of days at home with hla
family.
air. Louis Jones, of Olyphant, Pa.,
was a caller In town last Sunday.
Miss Leona Billings, who has been
III, Is much better.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho
dlst Episcopal church will meet with
aiis. Henry Brown on Wednesday aft
ernoon. A 10-cent supper will be
served fiom 5 to 7 o'clock, to which all
are Invited.
air. and airs. W. W. Warner enter
tained their nephew, air. William Flsk,
of Fnctoryvllle, lust Sunday.
Professor and airs. A. L. Thayer and
daughter, Arlene. and airs, ailnor Bill
ings, spent the Sabbath In Lathrop
with air. and airs. R. S. S:u!ers
air. Andrew Wick, of Waymart, Pa.,
hns been in town during tho past
week.
Union services wore held In the
aiethodlst Episcopal church lust Sun
day evening. Rev. air. Wilkes preached
an excellent sermon on the sublect,
"i,onl What Wilt Thou Have aio DoV"
airs. Worden Rockwell, of Lathrop,
was so unfortunate last Wednesday us
to sprain her anklo badly. While
about the house during her household
duties fehe made a mis-step and fell.
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scrunton Tribune.
Forest City, April 2. Thomas Brown.
sr.. Is in I'niondale today.
Jack Alexander, the merchant tnilor,
has removed his store to tho new Fold
man building next the postofllcd.
A district meeting of the Sons of St.
George was held at Jermyn yesterday.
Qu'te a number from here were in at
tendance. air. Wheeler died at the home of his
daughtei, Mis, Joel Haines, on ainplo
street, nt 11.30 o'clock Sunday night.
He had ben ill for some time with tho
grip but the Immediate cause of his
dentil was Inflammation of the lungs.
Deceased was S3 years of age, un earn
est, faithful Christian and n devoted
member ot the aiethcdlsl Episcopal
chuifh. The funeral will bo held at
the bouse Wednesday. Interment will
be made at Jackson.
air. and airs. John J. Altken. of
Prlceburg, are guests at tho home of
airs Aitken's sister;, airs. Hugh Poh
ren, on Delaware street.
Cecil ainnzer is home for his Easter
vacation from the Military school he
is attending ut Cornwull-on-the-Hud-son.
A 5-year-old child of airs, aiilton
Likely, on Delaware street, Is danger
ously 111.
Tho trout season opens on East3r
Sunday.
The Best in the World.
Wo believe ChainbeVlnln's Cough
Remedy Is tho best In the world. A
few weeks ago We suffered with a se.
vere cold nnd a. troublesome couth,
and having read their advertisements
In our own and other paperB, we pur
chased a bottlo ti see how It would
affect us. It cured us before tho bottle
was mora than half used, It la thu
best medjelne put 'for colds and coughs,
The Herald, Andersonvllle, Ind. For
sale by nil druggists. Matthews Bros.,
wholesale and retail agents.
HOPBOTTOM'.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune,
Hopbottom, April 2. Mr. William
Altfey died at his homo hero Mutch 29,
after an Illness of many weeks. Mr.
Alney was n well known and much
respected citizen of thu place, having
Dr. Jtmci'
Heart acho
eovuXtix
AN OLD
FAMILY
PHYSICIAN
Mnkcs Dr. James'
Ilcadiicho Powders from
his own prescription.
For len years and inoro
ho has used thorn in his
own practice.
And tlioy liavo novor
failed to do all ho
claims for them.
They're perfectly harmless.
Do not stupefy the nerves or uQect
tho heart but they euro
beadacho.
At all Drug Stores.
1 dosca 10 cents.
Cure Whcro
Others
Fall.
spent the creator part of his life In this
locality. He was the son of John Alney
and was born In Lathrop township No
vember 23, 1S37, on tho farm which ho
has o ned and which he occupied until
be moved to the village, about four
years ago. In 1861 h married ailss
Wealthy White, und for several years
resided In Scranton, but eventually re
turned to the old homestead. Beside
the wife, the deceased leaves a daugh
ter, airs. Giles Carpenter, of Hall
stead. Ho is also survived by two
brothers. Marvin and aielvln Alney,
both of Scranton, and three sisters,
airs, aiartln Blsbee, of Montrose; airs,
aiartln Davison, of Lathrop, and airs.
Eliza Park", of New York. He was a
member of the Order of Odd Fellows
nnd of the Grangers' nsEoclatlon. The
funeral services were conducted from
the aiethodlst church at 2.30 o'clock
Sunday. Kev. A'anwert. pastor of the
Brooklyn Methodist church, of which
the deceased was a member, officiated.
Interment in the Hopbottom cemetery.
air. Truman Bess Is critically 111.
Miss ailnnie Bailey visited her pa
rents over Sunday.
G. W. Strupler and wife are moving
into their house on Greenwood street.
Charles Stryckland will occupy airs.
Bosetta Carpenter's house.
Frank Gardner will occupy the bouse
vacated by air. Stryckland.
School closes Thursday, April a. The
commencement exercises will be given
Friday evening; in tho Unlversalist
church.
SUSQUEHANNA.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, April 2. The county
commissioners have ceased paying
bounties on noxMous aijlmals.
The tenth annual ball of the Young
Jlen's Social club, of New aillford, will
be held on Friday evening, April 20.
aiuslc will be furnished by Baker's
full orchestra of Blnghamton.
The Erie Is experimenting with
uectyllne gas at their station.
-luffum & Bosenkrants Is the name
of a new firm at Frlendsvllle.
aiax Bernkopr. of WIlkes-Bnrre, Pa.,
is the guest of Susquehanna relatives.
aiis3 Alice Hutchinson, of Owega, N.
Y li visiting Susquehanna friends.
Amos D. Kent, of New aillford, has
presented to Canawacta lodge. No. 207,
I. O. O. F., of tho borough, n pair of
black walnut gavels whose history !s
somewhat interesting. They v re made
from the root of n tree planted by Dr.
L. W. Dlngham about the year 1820,
and grew until 1S70 when air. Kent dug
It up and utilized it. He has also pre
sented gavels to the New aillford
grange and the Susquehanna County
Historical society, of which ho is a
member.
llev. Charles W. Boot has lecovered
from his recent illness, and services
were held last evening in Christ Epis
copal church. The choir rendered "Tho
Passion of Jesus," by Vincent.
Itev. Ethan Curtis, of Syracuse, yes?
terday occupied the pulpit of the First
Congregational church in Oakland.
The Lanesboro tannery Is being Im
proved and the force will be enlarged
to thirty-live men. Hcietoforo upper
leather only has been made, but hero
after sole leather will also bo turned
out.
Phllo Dixon, of Brandt, has given
newspaper notice that his wife, Ella,
hns "left his bod and board," etc.
Druggist A. P. French has recovered
from his recent illness.
In the court of common pleas ot this
county, Judge Searlo has granted un
absolute divorce to Mrs. Beatrice Kil
mer, of New York city, from her hus
band, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, of Blng
hamton. Mr. Kilmer Is a son of a
prominent Blnghamton patent medi
cine manufacturer, airs Kilmer is a
daughter ot A. Frank BIchardson, a
prominent New York advertising agent.
She was a bridesmaid nt the marriage
ot Count Castellar.e and ailss Anna
Gould. E. B. V.'. Searle. esq., of Sus
quehanna, was counsel for airs, Kilmer,
The remains of the late air. Powell,
of Blnghamton. weio Interred In Hall
stead on Saturday.
Itev. .Mr. Swayzo, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, In Carbondale, will
pi each on Tuesday evening In Grace
church In Great Bend.
The funeral of airs. Hhoda Andrus,
who resided near Great Bend, occurred
on Sunday.
The Towanda Bepubllcan snys the
coming Republican congressional con
ference from this district will bo "a
veritable love feast."
Tho Into L. W. Peck, of Sciinton,
was a former esteemed pastor of the
Susquehanna Methodist church.
New Mllford children are wrestling
with whooping cough.
E. 15. W. Searle, esq., was profession
ally engaged in Tow:lnda and Montrose
on Saturday.
S. C. Oelatt has purchased the Tlce
huist property, Grand street.
The commencement exercises of the
Lakeside school. In Jackson, will bo
held April ii.
L. C. Benson, the builder, has re
covered from his recent Illness,
The auxiliary of the Ancient Order
hf Hibernians will hold o ball In Hogan
opera house on Friday evening, April 6.
Mi'sio will be furnished by Dorun's full
Susquehanna orchestra.
Henry Acker, the well known Great
Bend grocer, will probably resume bus
iness. It Is said thut considerable now ma
chinery will soon bo placed in the Krlo
shops In Susquehanna in the near fu
ture,, A horde of I ramp a have commenced
rhnlr spring tours over Hie Erie.
In Hnllstead, on Tcebduy nvenlns,
tho Hnllstead and Luwbvllle Debating
clubs will huvo a debate, when It will
bo decided whether tho American In
dian hns Buffered more than tho Amer
ican negro at the hands of tho white
man,
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to tho Bcranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, April 2. An nlarm of
tiro was Bounded at about 3 o'clock this
morning and on a response by the hoso
company the tire wac located In tho
dwelling house of George U. DoWItt,
on Bridge street. Three streams of wa
ter were quickly turned on the building
nnd tho fire was soon under control.
The night was without wind otherwise
the lire might have proved serious, ns
the Wyoming hotel is situated next
to the burned property on the south,
separated by only a few feet of vacant
land and on tho north Is the residence
of Spencer D. Reed, Just ncross a nar
row alley. The lire evidently started
from the roof and tho whole upper
story of tho building Is n total loss.
The nmount of Insurance Is not known.
There was a Are In this same building
about three years ago, on the day the
soldiers' and sailors' monument was
dedicated here.
Supervisor Nelson Ball, of Clinton
township, was In town on aionday.
There will be a number of changes
among the buclness men of this placo
after today. Tho Consumer's company
will remove from the old National bank
building to the Remington store build
ing, occupied for a long time by tho O.
S, Mills Hardwaro company, who have
removed to Sayre. Herrlck Bros, will
occupy thq room vacated by the Con
sumers' company until their new block
Is tlnlshed. The rooms vacated by Her
rlck Bros, will be extensively repaired
and then will be occupied by Louis Hll
kowich. Orlando Ace vacates tho con
fectionery store purchased by him from
D. E. Gray and air. Lyons, of aiont
rose, moves in, air. A?e going to the
rooms over F. C. Burgess' slore. C. F.
Goodrich will move here from Wllkes
Burre and open a Jewelry store occu
pying half of tho aicLeod carpet store.
P. R. Borden removes from the Alvln
Day store room to the building next
the postofflre recently occupied by G.
If. Ross. J. F. Slckler goes from tho
rooms now occupied by him In the
Stark block to the new building being
erected by the Starks on Tioga street,
und the local exchange of the Tunk
hannock Telephone company will bo
moved from the V. B. Jennings store
to this place. Squire J. T. Kethledgj
will take his office from the Piatt block
to the store room lately occupied by
Charles Crawford on Bridge street. Dr.
A. H. aiurray moves from the Dcnnl
son house across the street to rooms
over S. D. Reed's music store and will
have his office there until the new Her
rlck block is finished when be will re
move to that block. Dr. II. L. aic
Kown moves Into the house vacated
by Dr. aiurray, having purchased It
from Dr. J. W. Dennlson. The local
Knights of Pythias lodge will move
from their present quarters on South
Tiogo street to the P'att block, where
quarters have been lilted up for them.
In nddltlon to these business moves
there are many changes among tho
residents of the place, more In fact
than for several years.
License court convenes here this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock and the various
proprietors of hotels In the county are.
nere to see that everything goes right.
There are no remonstraces and the ses
slon will be short.
How's ThisP
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for nny cuse of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.'
We, the undeislgiicd, have known F. J.
Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in nil business
transactions and tlnancially ablo to carry
out nnv obligations mudo by their llrm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, O.
Wnldlng. Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
noting directly upon the blood nnd mu
cous surfnecH of tho system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
Now York. V.pril 2.-The stock market
made a strong opening today nnd huge
buying orders which had accumulated in
comiriss.lon houses over Sunday and In
roMponse to the continued dsmaiul for
London account. Tho Influence of Satur
day's fpvornhlo bunk ft iiii.cim v:is etl 1
telt and the room tradn'i ! liioUiKl
to tho bull side. Thro was a lirge ab
sorption of tin .'adliig Iron an I fteel
stocks, which CT'i rUribitt-'.l i the op
eration ot n uool, utrl tin buvlng f
Peoples Oas is Bald ti he ltc!ii'li'.l In '.ho
sumo plan. Thero tv.u 'arse buying of
annonun on mreizn ncoainu in svmpainv
with tho strength of coppers both In
London und In Paris, where the short In
terest was In evident depression. lint'
notwithstanding these favorable aus
pices nnd the additional benefit of some,
oxtraordinary strong statements of earn
ings, tho strength of tho market was not
maintained. Tho early demand was very
freely fed for the purpose of taking
pronts by last week's buyers. Tho per
sistent weakness of sugar had an unset
tling Iniluenee on tho list. Tho early
strength o fthe Iron stocks gave way to
quite ncuto weakness after the nsem
bling of the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Federal Steel company.
Tho selling movement seemed to gain
force as tho hour for closing approached,
and tho actual closo was active und weak
and net losses largely predominated.
Somo of the railroad stocks which hud
been notable strong lost practically nil
their gains or nt tho best hnd them
largely diminished. The Pacitle stocks
and tho grangers were conspicuous ex
umpes. Quite a number of uhunlly In
nctlvo railroads were strong, notably the
Lake Erie nnd Western stocks, the pre
ferred stock jumping 12 points, to par,
and the common rising an extreme ti.
Tho fall In sugar was accompanied by
reports of new cuts In the price In coffee,
the war In tho coffee trade being waged
by tho sugar Interests. Tho weakness in
tho iron stocks seemed to bo duo to dis
appointment on the part of tho specu
lators over the showing of earnlncs made
by the Federal Steel company. The ctrop
In Federal Steel from the early high
point was 4 nnd In steel and wlro over 3
points. Other stocks In tho group were
less actively traded In. but all showed
weakness. The day's statements of net
earnings of 81 per cent, for Norfolk and
Western, fi per cent, for Rio Grande nnd
Western. Ki per cent for Union Purine,
and 53 per cent, for Louisville and Nash
vllle. The stocks of these companies
showed good resistance to the reaction,
arv tendency, but tho condntlons thus
reflected of railroad business wcro not
sufficient to hold the general list. Total
sales 810,000 shares.
Tho bond niHiket was active today,
Wabash debenture) b's being In demand,
Prices generally were up, Total sales
i1.92R.OK. V. B. refunding twos when Is
sued declined M and the twos nnd old 4s
Vi In the bid price.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by M. S. Jordan & Co.,
roams 705-700 Mears building. Telephone
8003;
Open- High- Low- Clos
inc. est. est. lug
Amor. Sugar 107i 107',i 10.'1V4 105V
Amer. Tobacco WHj fH SiSU fi
Am. St. & W 59 GOTi 5Ci &7',i
BEECH AM'S i
J PS&mLS worth living f
9 Core Blllotis jiifl Nervous Disorders, o
p lo trnta iiudSS reuts, nt drugstore, y
:
t k
1 1 V
s i
XXX J
Mil
Copyright, 1869.
.The sieix-IUoch Co.
-0
Thirty Years
of Honor
Has Won the
People's Faith
in This
Great Store.
Five
Double Floors.
Showing
the Largest
Assortment
in
Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
-O 3-
SAMTER BROS.
JETJiJ'H lywa
Atchison 23 29 28$i 28j.
Atchison, pfd 74 Vi 74 7.!Vii 73&
Hrok. Trnc 73'i 74 Vt 72 72A
Con. Tobacco 3:ifi 33U D2U 3214
Ches. & Ohio R2vfc 32", 3214 32Vi
Chic. Great. West... lilt 15 14 l.V,fe
C, H. & Q l'.U'Ji 133i 13lVj 132y4
St. Paul 124Jfe 126 124Vi 125
Hock Island 1138 111 112',s lllt'.i
Dela. & Hudson ....117 117 117 117
Ked. Hteel E7V4 &7U 53 B3?8
Fed. Steel, pfd 7 7D 71- 74i
Kan. & Tex., pfd... 36",8 3fii'i 35?i S5-H
J.ouls. & Nash SGi S7a S0'4 SC&
Man. Elevated f07,s 973 Mrs 9Sa
Met. Traction 1G3 163s 162 162U
Mo. Pa 50, 50 43 40?,
Peoples' Gas lOOVb 1U4 1093 lOMi
So. Pnelflc. 421,4 42t 41 4li
Nor. Pucltlo fil 62 GU-8 Bl
Nor. Pacillc, pfd. .. 77 78 77b 77',-j
N. Y. Central 1374, 137')i 137U l7li
O. & Western
2.-.s E
Pennsylvania 1 139 llJS?; 139
racutc iMau iir'i u.s 37 as
Heading 19 19?i 1914 19?i
Heading, pfd h3V4 61U 62H 62Vi
Southern It. It If, o?8 L'H IM
South. It. It., pfd... Gl lil 604 GOV2
Tenn. C. & Iron .... K' 9S'i 93V5 9G
Leather 13U 13ij 13''s 13V
Leather, pfd 7.!',i 73?i 73 V4 73!4
Inion Pacific M r,9, f,S7,8 R!
l'nlon Pacillc, pfd... 77-;8 77 77 77
Wnbash, pfd 23 23',8 2271 22
Western Union M St SOU S:p,i
Third Avenue 103 103 1U3 103i
CHICAGO BOARD OF TItADK.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. ins. est. est. Ins.
July GS GVft GSV8 6M,
May 07 G7-8 G7 G7'h
CORN.
July K 40 39i 40
Mnv 38 S0(, SS, S9?s
OATS.
July 23 21 23 24
Ma,0RK. 4H " m" i'-
Jllly ...' B.53 G.37 0.5.'i G..-.3
Jlay G.47 G.I7 G.47 6.47
LARD.
July , 12.20 12.40 12 20 12 22
May 12.G0 12.S2 12.G0 12i75
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
First National Bank BW
Scranton Savinss Hank OOO
Scranton Packing Co 35
Third National Bank 4VS
Dime Dtp. & DIs. Bank 200
Economy Light, II. & P. Co 47
Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. (,'0. 150
Scranton Paint Co so
Clark & Snover Co., Com. ... 400
Clark & Snover., Pref 125
Scr. Iron Fence & Mfer. Co 100
Scranton Axle Works 100
Lacka. Dairy Co., Pref 3)
Co. Savinss Bank & Trust Co 250
First Nat. Bank (Carbondale) ... 300
Standard Drilling Co 30
New Mexico Hy Coal Co., Pr.. 40
Traders' National Bank U3
rinvns
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mOrtsage, duo 1920
People's Street Railway, tlrst
mortgage, due 1918
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1S21 ....,,
Dickson Manufacturing Co....
Lacka. Township School 5...
City of Scranton St. Imp. G.
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Traction n bonds..
no ...
115 ...
115 ...
100
.:. 102
102
65
115
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter Creamery, 21c; dairy, tubs. 24c.
Eggs Select western, 16c.j nearby,
state, 17c,
CheeRC Full cream, 13c.
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, $2.45;
medium, $2.30; pea, J2.30.
Seed Potatoes Pel bu $1.23.
Philadelphia Qrain and Produce.
Philadelphia. April 2,-Wheat-Steady;
contract grade. April. 'SuTiVjjv. Corn
Firm. c, higher; No. 2 mixed, April,
43a43o. Oats Steady; No. 2 white
clipped, 31e.: No, 3 do. do.. 30a30',-ic.
Potatoes Unchanged; New York and
western choice, C!u65c, ; do. fair to good
do,, 45a4Sc. Flour Firm, but quiet; win
ter superior, $2.3fn2.E0; do. extras. $2.50a
2.75; Pennu. roller clear, $3.20a3,30; do,
do. strnlght, $3.4)a3.S0; do. do. patent,
$J.55o3.75; gprin? clear, $2.S3a3.15; do,
straight, $3.40a3.b0; do. patent, $3.60a3.K0;
do. favorite brand, $.".S5a4; city mills ex
tra, $2.50a2.75; do, clear, oa.20a3.35; do,
straight. $3.35a3.50; do. patents. $3.60u4.
Butter Dull and lc, lower; fancy west
urn creamery, 23c; do. prints, 21c. EggH
c. lower; fresh nearby, 12c: do.
western, 12c, ; do, southwestern, 12c, ;
do, southern, 12c- Cheese Easier; New
York full creuniB, fancy, 12inl3o,; do, do.
good to choice, 12al2c. Rv tinea sugars
Unchanged. Cotton 11-lGc. lower;
middling uplands, 9 S-lGo. Tullow
Btcady; city prime In hhds., 5a5c;
Spring
"ReadytoWear."
We believe in telling ' you about the
progressive strides of this great store. What
we have done in the past you know. What
we are going to do in the future you want
to know, but just at present we wish to call
your attention to the striking and original
style of our ready-to-wear Spring Overcoats.
3 DOUBLE FLOORS devoted entirely
'to Men's Ready-to-Wear Clothing.
.0 &.
The
Broadway
Special
A full "Box" Spring
Overcoat, cut according
to the patterns of a New
York Custom Tailor, in
two lengths, short and
medium. The cloths
are of several different
shades. See our display
at
10 and $12
-0 -
Scranton's Leading Outfitters.
country do. barrels, 5n53sC. ; dark, la
0c. ; cakes, Sic ; grease, llaic. Llvo
poultry Steady; fowls. 10allc; old
roosters, 7aSc; winter chickens, lla20c. ;
ducks, 12c; geese, malic. Dressed poul
tryFirm; fowls, choice, 10c. ; do. fair
to good, 9ul0c; old roosters, 7aSc. ;
chickens, nearby, 12al4c. ; western do.
largo. 12al2'2c; rredlum do.. lOallc. ; com
mon do.. 8a9i Receipts Flour. 2X00 bar.
rols, and 32,000 sacks; wheat, 53.0(10 bush
els; corn. 111,000; oats, 30,000, Shipments
Corn. 174,000; oats, 7G.000.
New York Grain and Produce.
Now York, April 2. Flour Quiet, as
holders asked an ndvnnco which the trade
was unwilling to meet. Wheat Spot
market steady; No. 2 red, S0aSOc. f. o.
b. ; No. 2 red. 770. elevator; No. 1
northern Duluth, 77X.C f. o. b. afloat,
prompt; No. 1 hard Duluth, 79. Op
tions wero under bull control pretty
much all day; closing very steady at a
He. net advance. Mav closed 74c;
July, 74c; Sept., 74c. orn Spot
strong; No. 2, I3c f. o. b. afloat, and
4Gc. elevator. Option market was In 11
strong position from start to finish, and
closed ,,4a.9ie. net higher. May closed 43c;
July, 43c. Oats Spot steady; No. 3,
29c; No. 3. 2Sc; No. 2 white. 32c; No.
S white, Sl'.ic ; track mixed western, 29a
30c; track white, 2ln.'!3c Options dull
but steady. May closed 2o. ; No. 2
whlto oats. May. 307ic. Batter Steadv;
western creamery, I9a23c ; factory, 17a
19e. ; imitation creamery, lSa21c; stnto
dairy, lu22c; do. creamery, 19a2Se.
Cheese Easy; fancy largo white, 2'ia
13c; fancy large colored, 13c; fancy
small white. I3al4c; fancy small colored,
13al3c. Egus Firm; statejnnd Penna.
nt mark, 12al2c; southern at mark, 11
al3c; western at mark, 12c.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, April 2. The corn market was
active and strong today, helped by tho
very heavy export demand and light of
ferings, tho price soared to the record
for this senson. May closing c. over
Safurdny. The strength of corn turned
the scale in favor of high prices in tho
wheat pit; May closing ?8ac over.
Provisions closed 5 to 714al0c hlghor.und
May oats Uac up. Cash quotations
were as follows; Flour Steady; No. 3
spring wheat. G3aGfic; No, 2 red. G9n70c. ;
No. 2 corn. 3Sja3Sc. ; No. 2 yellow. 39a
39'c: no, 2 oats, 2t',2a2irc; no. 2 wnito
27o2S-.; No. 3 white, 27a27c; No. 2
rye. 53c,; No. 2 harloy, 40a43c; No. 1 flax.
$1 03; timothy seed. $2.33a2.10; pork, $12.13
nlL'.SO; lard, $6.23a6.50; ribs. $6.53a(i.M;
shoulders, G'aGo. ; sides, $6.S3a7.00; whis
key, $1.23; sugars, unchanged.
Chicago live Stock Market.
Chlengo, April 2.-Cattle Receipts, 13,
000, generally steady: best on sale today
ten loads at $3.G5. Good to prlmo nativo
steers, shade strorgcr, $4.f.0a5.75; poor to
medium about steady. $la4.75; selected
feeders, steadq, Jlal.GO; mixed stoekers,
quiet, $3.S3a3.90. Cows Best Arm: others
steady, $3a4.25; heifers. $3.10a4.G3; fan
ners about steady, $2a2.73; bulls, $2.G0a
4.15) calves. $4.23a3.73. Texans Receipts
1,300; best on sale today, two loads, $4.90.
Texas fed steers, better grades easier;
common and mediums. $3.90.15.10; Texas
bulls, slow. $3.10a3.50. Hogs Receipts to
day. 31,000; tomorrow, 20,000; left over.
2.500; fairly active. Be lower; tops, $3.40.
Mixed and butchers, $3.15a5.40; good to
choice heavy. $5.23:i3.4'); rough heavy,
.fl 10a3.2i: light, $3.03a5.32; bulk of
sales, $E.25a5.35. Sheep Receipts. 14.000;
sheep and lumhs, active 10 to 13 cents
higher; sheep, blph; top Colorado, $7.30;
good choice wethers, $G.-tf.30: fair to
choice mixed, $3nG; western .sheep, $3.70a
11.25; yearlings, $G.25aG,73; native lambs,
$3.G3a7.I0; western lambs, $G.25a7.50.
New York Live Stock Market.
New York, April 2. Beeves Fairly ac
tive and prices generally steady; cows,
10c. lower; steers. $l.53a5.40; bulls, $3.50a
4.50; cows, $1.23a4.03, alves Active but
25c. lower than last Friday. Few lato
arrivals unsold. Veals, $3.50a7; tops
$7.12a7.23, Sheep-Steady to llrm; lambs,
steaify to 10c higher: sheep. $).K)afi.i212;
export do., $1. "(; culls, $lal,25; clipped
do., $5.50; lambh. $ii.62UnS.20; culls, $5a
0,40; clipped lambs, f5.23aG.50; spring
lambs, $3ii5. lings Easy, ut $5,25a5.50;
choice stato pigs, $3.00.
East Liberty Cattlo Market.
East Liberty, April 2.-Cuttlo-Steady;
extra, t3.40a5.50; prime, $5.20u5.33; com
mon, $'l.23a3.fc3, Hogs Lower; prime
heavy nnd best mediums, $3.40a5.43; heavy
yorkers, $5.35u5.40; light d.. $3.15a5.2.j;
pigs. $3n5.10; roughs. $3.7a4.90. Sheep
Active and higher; eholco wethers, ,$5.35a
fi.50: pommon, $3.50a4.50; eholco Inmbs,
$7.50.17.63; common to good, $3.30a7.35;
veal calvos, $5.50aG."S,
Oil Market. . '
Oil City. April 2.-Credlt balances. 1W;
cctttucatcg, no Lids. Shipments, .March
31. 117,217: average. 84.8S.1. Runs March
31. 127J10; overage, oii.osg. Shipments,
Aurll 1. 53.991: runs, 34,304.
Overcoats
The
New
Chesterfield
A Medium Length
Spring Overcoat, made
up in fine French
"Llamas" and American
Cheviots. Some are silk
lined throughout. They
have all been made and
tailored according to our
special instructions..
Ready-to-wear
$15 and $18
5
NEW YORK HOVELS.
HOTEL E ARLINGTON
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
FORMERLY THE QERLACH.
Twenty-seventh St., West, near
B way. Centrally located In Amuse
ment nnd Shopping District, NEW
YORK CITY.
European Plan.
Completely remodeled and refur
nished at an expenditure of One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars. Restaurants and Palm Room
open until One A. M.
Tflble D'Hoto Dinner. Six to
Eight. Music In Palm Room dally
and evenings.
Tariff of Rates.
Single rooms, $1.50 and $2.00. de.
tached bath. Double rooms. $3.0),
detached bath. Double rooms, pri
vate bath, one person. $3; two, $4.
Suites of parlor, bedroom and bath,
SI, $3. $0 and $?.
Parlor, two bedrooms and bath, $7,
$S and $10.
E. M. EARLE & SON,
20 years connected with Earle's
uotel, New York.
Richfield Springs, New Yo:b
Tho American Cure and Pleasure
Resort
HOTEL EAULlNtirON
nl T JAMRS HOTEL.
Open. Juno to October.
k 'A "A "A 'A Vt 'A 'A "A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A U A
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New YorI,
Opp, Urace Church European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards.
in a modest and unobtrusive way ther
are few better conducted hotels in tho
metropolis than the St. Denis.
Tho great popularity It has acquired can
readily be traced to Its unique location,
Its home-like atmosphere, the peculiar ex
cellence of its cuisine and service, and Its
very moderate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON,
WESTHISTEB HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenths!. anJIrrtij Plui,
NEW YORK.
AMKKICfAK PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
liUKOPEAN PLAN. $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor
- -
For Business Men
In the hsart of the wholesale
district.
For Kliopner.
S minutes' walk to Wunnmakers;
S minutes to Hlegel Cooper's Big
Store. Kasy of access to the greut
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
dne block from B'way Cars, giv
ing easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
HOTEL ALBERT
NEW YOItK.
Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVERSITY.PU
Only ono Illoek from Broadway.
Rooms, Si Up. p55TitS5iaii.
-.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
.
J